anaheim-gazette 1877-03-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published Every Saturday. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Office—In Meta Building, on Los Angeles street, near Centre street. TERM8 OF 8UB8CRIPTION: One year.....$3.00 Hix months.....2.00 Three months.....1.00 TRANSMIT ADVERTISING: WEEK 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 squirre.....$1.00 squirre.....2.00 2 squirre.....2.00 4 squirre.....4.00 All legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavits are given. Advertisements must reach this office on Thursday, to secure publication on the Saturday following. THE DAILY GAZETTE IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (MONDAYS excepted.) It contains the latest telegraphic and general news, and its local intelligence is always fresh and complete. TERM8 OF 8UB8CRIPTION: For one year, in advance.....$810.00 For six months.....5.00 For three months.....2.50 Single copies.....10 By Carrier, 25 cents per week, payable weekly. TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES John Fischer, Chairman; J. H. Yocum, A. Langenberger, R. Heimann, Tim Booge. TOWN OFFICERS Treasurer....Theo Eriopan Assessor....Goo F. Miles Marshal....L. Wartenberg Recorder....A. Bailey Clark of Board of Trustees....M. L. Wicks POST-OPPICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern malls arrive at 6:30 p.m. Leave at 6:20 a.m. Mall closes at 9 p.m. Southern mall arrives at 10:20 p.m. Mail closes at 6 p.m. W. M. Higgins, P. M. COUNTY OFFICERS. District Judge....Y. Sepulveda County Judge....H. K. S. O'Melveny Sheriff....D. Alexander County Clerk....A. W. Potta Recorder....C. E. Miles Treasurer....F. P. F. Temple About six o'clock last evening, Miss Dolores Enriquez, a young lady living on Alamoda street, near Turner, was severely burned by an explosion of kerosene. Her little brother attempted to facilitate the kindling of a fire by pouring kerosene oil thereon. While thus engaged, the flames communicated to the can and an explosion took place, some of the burning fluid being scattered over Miss Enriquez's clothing and person. She ran screaming from the room, and was met by some members of the family who had been at supper in an adjoining room. After a little delay and some difficulty they succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but not until the poor girl had severely burned. Her long hair was on fire at one time, but the presence of mind of a friend, who severed the flaming locks from her head, probably saved her life. The escape from death may be regarded as fortunate. An alarm had been sounded, and the firemen were quickly on the ground, but there was nothing to be done, and they slowly and sadly returned.-L. A. Express, [FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY] The sale of lots on Fischer's Vineyard has been postponed until next Saturday. Mr. Barbour of the Santa Ana Valley News, was in town yesterday afternoon. Among the arrivals by the train last night was Col. J. J. Warner. Owing to the large amount of freight, the train from Los Angeles was about three-quarters of an hour behind time last night. Mr. L. Paty has just made another contract with the Los Angeles Gas Company to deliver 400 tons of brea. A number of the members of the Anaheim Old Fellows Lodge visited Santa Ana Lodge I. O. O. P., last night. We call the attention of bee-men to the advertization of Chas Wille. He is manufacturing honey barrels at prices which defy competition. The shipments from the depot this morning were: 8 kegs beer, 9 boxes eggs, 3 cansake, 1 keg wine, 3 cases honey, 1 case butter. Icar brea. We hear that Mr. Hearth his lots yesterday. The very nice one, and we are at the ground before the saturday. The San Francisco "The first strawberries brought to the market sold at $2.50 per pound they have been selling for the past month. Deputy Sheriff Bass named Wm. Ober, near Diego County, on a day he will pass this morning. He is on accessory to the theft of Lewis some months ago. It appears that Anaheim yesterday enough to leave puddle ground. On the Alamoda very heavily accompanies thunder. On Sunday and Gospel Swamp smart shower. James H. Mandeveton D.C. has issued a Decisions and Laws, in following: Las Bolsas Angeles County, Cal., February 15: Affirmation of February 7 of this rancho United States issued June 19th, 1877. An uncommon sight today says the Erpveritable woolly mullet in color, and is covered of the most kinky chin by a gentleman living town, and may be seen standing in front of or neighboring stores. BY TEL TOWN OFFICERS Treasurer Theo Riopan Assessor Geo F Miles Moralist L Wartenberg Recorder A Bailey Clerk of Board of Trustees M. L Wicks POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY Northern and Eastern mails arrive at 6:20 p.m. Leave m. 6:30 a.m. Mail closes at 9 p.m. Southern mail arrives at 10:20 p.m. Mail closes at 6 p.m. W. M. Hiooisa, P. M. COUNTY OFFICERS District Judge Y. Sepulveda County Judge H. K S O'Melveny Sheriff D Alexander County Clerk A. W Potts Recorder C. E Miles Treasurer F. P F Temple Auditor A. E Sepulveda District Attorney R Holson Court Commissioner G. C Gibbs Assessor A. W Ryan Surveyor T J Ellis Superintendent of Schools T A Saxon Public Administrator J E Griffin Coroner Dr Kurtz Tax Collector M Kremer First Mondays in January, April, July and October regular meetings of the Grand Jury. First Mondays in February, May, August and November, regular terms of the District Court. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS District No. 1 G Allen District No. 2 J D Young District No. 2 (Chairman) G Hindas District No. 3 J C Hannon District No. 4 K Eeyen Regular meetings—First Monday of each month. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE President S Lazard Secretary W J Brodrick Treasurer S E Cawell Directors R M Widney, E E Hewitt, J De R Shorb, H D Barrows, I W Lord, J G Downey, M J Newmark, Eugene Meyer. FEDERAL OFFICERS Register Land Office Alfred James Receiver Land Office J W Haverstick Deputy Collector Int Rev Thos S Hall U S Gauger Iva A Weil Deputy U S Marshal J D Dunlap U S Commissioner B C Whiting Register in Bankruptcy J J Warner Kleinkritten. [FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.] There are just forty cases of small-pox in Los Angeles. An individual was fined $5 by the Town Recorder, yesterday, for disturbing the peace. In the suit of Halberstadt vs. Mallet, before Judge Clark, yesterday, the jury gave a judgment in favor of plaintiff for $52 75. Mrs. Lebenstein, a sister to Sam and Mendel Meyer, died in Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon. For attempting to steal clothing from the store of Isaac Cohen, Encarnacion Rodriguez was yesterday sentenced by Judge Bailey to imprisonment in the County Jail for ninety days. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 box trees, 7 dressed sheep, 1 sewing machine, 1 box empty bottles, 2 boxes butter, 5 bdls pelts, 7 cases cane, 1 box fruit, 2 bdls roots. In accordance with Don Mateo Keller's letter on the who business, his representatives in Los Angeles are taking up his Mission vines and supplying their places with the tractor with the Los Angeles Gas Company delivery 400 tons of brea. A number of the members of the Anaheim Odd Fellows Lodge visited Santa Ana Lodge I. O. O. F. last night. We call the attention of bee-men to the advertisement of Chas Wille. He is manufacturing honey barrels at prices which defy competition. The shipments from the depot this morning were: 8 kegs beer, 9 boxes eggs, 3 casks, 1 keg wine, 3 cases honey, 1 case butter. Icar brea. The profits from the ball of the 22nd will be donated by the Committee of Arrangements to the Masonic Lodge Fund, to be used for charitable purposes. The advertisement of Morrison & Spees, blacksmiths, will be found in our columns this morning. They have the reputation of being fine workmen, and of turning out work expeditiously as well as skilfully. Budd Doble has written to the editor of the Star to say that in about five or six weeks he will probably visit Los Angeles, bringing with him Goldsmith Maid, and will exhibit her fleetness at Agricultural Park. Rev Mr. Young will preach in the Presbyterian Church this morning and evening. We learn that he has been engaged to supply the pulpit of this church for the balance of the fiscal year, which ends in November. We have received an invitation to a ball to be given by the Union Club, at Kroeger's Hall on Wednesday, March 7th. The young gentlemen of the Club intend to make this party a very enjoyable and pleasant one. In our notice of the Masonic Ball we intentionally omitted the name of Mr. Turner as one of the members of the String Band. He is an expert in the calling of quadrilles, beside being an excellent musician. We understand that the whole band has been engaged for the ball to be given by the Union Club, on the evening of March the 7th. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: J S Cunningham, 1 case coal oil; C Mossman, 1 box glass, G M Hubbard, 1 case books; A G Smith & Co, 1 case machinery, 20 cars lumber; C & W. 1 box; W Williams, 3 pkgs gang plow; Sing Sing, 11 pkgs cabbages; R Menzel, 3 pkgs mdse; J W Leigh, 1 egg box; S de los Reyes, 1 sewing machine; Webster, Howe & Co, 29 boxes soap; H McDermott, 2 bars iron; Ed Rowe, 1 box limes; Ah Sam, 2 sks beans. The Los Nietos Valley Courier of yesterday gives the following news: A man named Hutchinson was thrown from his horse on Thursday morning, his head striking one of the pillars of the porch in front of Caruth & Loew's store. He was at first thought to be fatally injured but is now recovering. The work on the railroad bridge over New River was completed last Saturday. The bridge was lengthened considerably and strengthened. It is yet doubtful if the river does not eat into the left bank when full. By TEL San Francisco Samuel McKee, of Co., Put and Call men by a policeman and a complaint of Frank L with obtaining money. The accused filed a Hughes was also arrested some days ago. About five o'clock session of gas occurrence Place, a small alley street between Duplex building was divided of which were consigned windows broken, plywood off, and the curture smashed. Only mates of the tenemant time, and all escapes. Crops in While the protract no little apprehension grain producing seed crops have not yet still another week. The county there is tains. The weather warm for the past th day to-day, the thermometer shade at noon. It is rumored that the line is brewing but not of much re people have lately n territory. Vanderbilt's Week The Times report derbilt, by the advicet has taken steps to gentleman's will to be a considerable Some of the other are not satisfied w property. A Denit Governer Tilden communication to New York, Feb Kerman, Washington Associated Press states that a harm brought about between a mittee of the House cided not to go into bank account on count of the Cha Committee on these any such agreement immunity protect reject utterly the private book acc whatever that need a pretence of lookember, a demand after May, and the store of Isaac Cohen, Encarnacion Rodriguez was yesterday sentenced by Judge Bailey to imprisonment in the County Jail for ninety days. —The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 box trees, 7 dressed sheep, 1 sewing machine, 1 box empty bottles, 2 boxes butter, 5 bdls pelts, 7 cases cana, 1 box fruit, 2 bdls roots. —In accordance with Don Mateo Keller's letter on the wine business, his representatives in Los Angeles are taking up his Mission vines and supplying their places with the foreign varieties. In the rear of Mr. Keller's wine depot there are cords of Mission grape vines to be cut up for firewood. —The Weekly Gazette is issued this morning. For the accommodation of those who desire to send some copies to their friends we have placed them for sale at Woodruff's News Depot, Beebe's store and at Cohen's cigar and stationery store. They are in stamped wrappers, ready for mailing; three for twenty-five cents. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: P Cinsworth, 1 cultivator; S Rush, 13 pkgs mdse; Stough & Co, 4 sack coal; Kearney, 2 butter boxes; M J Bundy, 1 box hardware; H Zaber, 2 pkgs mdse; D Nagle, 5 cases boots; Cahen & Willard, 1 pkg hardware; Cunningham, 1 case drugs; A Guy Smith & Co, 8 cars lumber; M A Harron, 1 bdle wasto; A J Worsham, 1 wagon; T J Harlee, 1 gang plow; R C Glover, 1 cask coal. —We understand that Mr. George Davis, of the Alden Works, will go into the business of preparing lime juice for the market, and ship it East, if he can be sure that he will obtain a sufficient quantity of limes to commence upon, at reasonable rates. The enormous numbers of this fruit going to waste through this county is reason enough that the farmers should be willing to sell their entire crop at a cheap figure, and we have no doubt that Mr. Davis would buy as many as would keep his establishment at work for months to come. The works are now unemployed, and the business could be commenced at once. Unless something is done with those limes, in a short time they will be a total loss to the farmers, and it would be profitable to them to sell them at a low price. We hope Mr. Davis will at least make the attempt to start his Works in this business, and thus utilize this crop, that otherwise will be a total loss.—Republican. The Los Nietos Valley Courier of yesterday gives the following news: A man named Hutchinson was thrown from his horse on Thursday morning, his head striking one of the pillars of the porch in front of Caruch & Loew's store. He was at first thought to be fatally injured but is now recovering. The work on the railroad bridge over New River was completed last Saturday. The bridge was lengthened considerably and strengthened. It is yet doubtful if the river does not eat into the left bank when full. Mr. M. P. Bryant shipped three car loads of hogs to B. E. Arnold, San Francisco, yesterday morning. This is the same party that shipped a large number of hogs from here on the 3rd inst. He says he intends to return here in about ten days to purchase more porkers. He has 600 head of hogs at Newhall ready to ship. Mr. Bryant has paid out about $6,000 here for hogs. On the 10th day of February the independent greenback society held a meeting here, for the purpose of discussing the following question: "Resolved, That the specie resumption act of 1875 was a delusive sham." On account of the absence of a portion of the supporters of the negative, the discussion was postponed until the second Saturday in March. The battle will open at 2 o'clock P.M. on that day at the Christian church, in this place. The members of this organization are earnest and enthusiastic workers. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.] —The Express says that Senatorial candidates are coming to the surface. —There is a case of small-pox about three quarters of a mile from Downey City. —Marshal Wartenberg has re-installed the sable Rodgers as dog-catcher. —a horse was stolen from in front of Mossmann's saloon last night about half-past eight o'clock. —the Marshal arrested "a drunk" yesterday, who will be duly labored with this morning. —the town taxes will be due on March 1st, and the Marshal will be at the Planters' Hotel on the 6th, 7th and 8th for the purpose of receiving the same. —Col. R. S. Baker is about to build a hotel in Los Angeles, to cost $100,000. The site is on the corner of Main and Areidia streets, and this will facilitate pulling down the old Stearns' homestead. We hear that Mr. Fischer sold some of his lots yesterday. The location is really a very nice one, and we advise all to take a look at the ground before the auction sale on Saturday. The San Francisco Call of Sunday says: "The first strawberries of the season were brought to the market last week, and were sold at $2.50 per pound." Here in Anaheim they have been selling at thirty cents a pound for the past month. Deputy Sheriff Barham arrested a man named Wm. Ober, near Oak Springs, San Diego County, on a warrant for larceny. The prisoner will probably be examined this morning. He is charged with being an accessory to the theft of a horse from Gaddy & Lewis some months ago. It appears that it rained all around Anaheim yesterday. At Orange it rained enough to leave puddles of water on the ground. On the Alamitos ranch it rained very heavily, accompanied with peals of thunder. On Sunday night, Westminster and Gospel Swamp were favored with a smart shower. James H. Mandeville Esq., of Washington D.C. has issued a report of Land Patents Decisions and Laws, in which we find the following: Las Bolsas Rancho, in Los Angeles County, Cal. Decision by Secretary, February 15: Affirmed Commissioner’s decision of February 25th, 1876. For a part of this rancho United States patent was issued June 19th, 1874. An uncommon sight was on the street to-day, says the Express, in the shape of a veritable woolly mule. The animal is white in color, and is covered with a coat of wool of the most kinky character. He is owned by a gentleman living about four miles out of town, and may be seen almost any Saturday standing in front of the United States Hotel or neighboring stores. BY TELEGRAPH. San Francisco News. Henry Niel, Secretary. The object of the meeting was to devise means to limit the number of failures, now so rapidly increasing in this State. Between sixty- and seventy were reported in this city and county since January last. W. W. Montague stated that there were more failures on the coast than ever before, and not more than half a dozen were honest. He recommended the adoption of some plan for a closer scrutiny of individual cases. Remarks to the same purport were made by Messrs. Elfelt, Watkins, M. P. Jones and others. Isaac Hecht thought that a great deal of trouble arose from a too eager competition in trade, which induces merchants to give credit without sufficiently scanning the risks. He condemned the system of drummers and offered a resolution that they be no more employed by city merchants. This not meeting with general approval, Hecht asked that it be referred to a committee which he supposed would be appointed. On motion of L. Cerf, a committee was appointed to thoroughly sift the question and report as soon as possible. The following were appointed: T. L. Brooker, Levi Strauss, W. W. Montague, L. Levintet, W. W. Dodge, G. W. McNair, Adam Grant, W. L. Merry, R. A. Swain, L. Neistadter, J. R. Kelley, Joe Brandstein, L. Cerf and Isaac Hecht. A.P. Williams was afterwards added to the Committee. The meeting then adjourned. The Committee elected Mr. Elfelt Chairman and went into executive session. Comments on the Action of the Commission. New York, February 23. The Electoral Commission having decided to count Oregon for Hayes, by a vote of 8 to 7, the New York Press thus comments: The World, bitterly denouncing the result reached by the Electoral Commission, says that all good citizens long for peace and the restoration of confidence, but does not expect such from Hayes administration. It denies that the World has counselled delays in the verification of the Presidential question. The Sun is quiet on the subject, except through its Washington correspondent, who narrates the Democratic follies which, it claims, lost the Presidency. The Herald’s Washington special says that respectable Democrats, though deeply offended, criticised the Commission’s decision in the Florida and Louisiana cases, but are not discontented with the result in Oregon. Prominent and influential Democrats say that when the Oregon case arose, Tilden should have declared at once, in a public letter, that Cronin was undoubtedly the Elector by law, but that he was bound to vote for Hayes, because he was the representative and agent Neither of the State Governments in Louisiana and South Carolina will be recognized by President Grant, as he thinks it would be improper for him to fix a Southern policy for his successor; thus embarrassing him. If he were to recognize the Republican Governments they would have to be sustained by military force; and thinks the entire people are tired of the military being employed to sustain State Governments. He says that if the Republican State Governments cannot sustain itself then they will have to give way; if a remedy is required, let Congress, and not the President provide it. Louisiana's Troubles. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Governor Packard telegraphs to United States Marshal Petkin as follows: Nicholl's tax collectors can neither collect taxes nor get local recognition as such collectors. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. O.B.Pinchback arrived to-night, direct from New Orleans. He reports everything in Louisiana as perfectly quiet, and says the Nicholla Government is fully able to maintain itself, if let alone, and is acceptable to a large majority of the people. Gov.Hendricks Interviewed. NEW YORK, Feb. 24. The Herald's Indianapolis correspondent interviewed Hendricks to-day. The latter gave up the election as a defeat. He continued very decidedly: "The Commission having gone according to law, the result will be the election of Hayes. I do not think they acted according to the spirit of the law. Their decision will not be satisfactory to the country, and the longer the people think upon it the more it will be condemned. But for the Commission the Senate would have elected Hayes and the House Tilden. Both would have been inaugurated. Hayes would have had the support of the army of office holders and other resources of the Government, leaving Tilden nothing to fight with, had a fight been deemed advisable. The statement that Hayes will recognize the Nicholla Government in Louisiana is absurd. He could not do so without stultifying the BY TELEGRAPH. San Francisco News. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22. Samuel McKee, of the firm of Hughes & Co., put and call men, was yesterday called by a policeman and put in the city prison on complaint of Frank Lyon, who charges him with obtaining money under false protections. The accused filed a bond and was released. Hughes was also arrested on a similar charge some days ago. About five o'clock last evening an explosion of gas occurred in a house on Selma Place, a small alley running off California street, between Dupont and Stockton. The building was divided into four tenements, all of which were considerably damaged, the windows broken, plastering torn off, doors blown off, and the crockery and light furniture smashed. Only two or three of the inmates of the tenements were in-doors at the time, and all escaped without serious injury. Crops in San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 23. While the protracted lack of rain causes no little apprehension, farmers from the large grain producing sections say that the growing crops have not yet suffered, and can wait still another week. In the western part of the county there is good grass in the mountains. The weather has been remarkably warm for the past three days, especially so to-day, the thermometer touching 72° in the shade at noon. It is rumored that a new squabble below the line is brewing. It is probable enough, but not of much real importance. Several people have lately moved over into American territory. Vanderbilt's Will to be Contested. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. The Times reports that Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, by the advice of an intimate friend, has taken steps to legally oppose the old gentleman's will. The intimate friend is said to be a considerable creditor of Cornelius. Some of the other friends of the deceased are not satisfied with the disposition of the property. A Denial by Tilden. NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Governer Tilden has sent the following communication to Senator Kernan: NEW YORK, Feb. 21st.—To Hon. Francis Kerman, Washington:—A telegram to the Associated Press, published this morning, states that a harmonious agreement has been brought about between the Senate Committee of which you are a member and a Committee of the House, by which it has been decided not to go into an examination of my bank account, on the one hand, or the account of the Chairman of the Republican Committee on the other hand. I repudiate any such agreement, and disclaim any such immunity, protection or benefit from it. I reject utterly the false imputation that my private book account contains anything whatever that needs to be concealed. Under a pretence of looking for a payment in December, a demand was made for all payments after May, and all deposits during nine such from Hayes administration. It denies that the World has counseled delays in the verification of the Presidential question. The Sun is quiet on the subject, except through its Washington correspondent, who narrates the Democratic follies which, it claims, lost the Presidency. The Herald's Washington special says that respectable Democrats, though deeply offended, criticise the Commission's decision in the Florida and Louisiana cases, but are not discontented with the result in Oregon. Prominent and influential Democrats say that when the Oregon case arose, Tilden should have declared at once, in a public letter, that Cronin was undoubtedly the Elector by law, but that he was bound to vote for Hayes, because he was the representative and agent only of the majority of Oregon voters. If Tilden had done this he would stand better to-day. NEW YORK, February 24. The World's Washington special says that word was sent to Hayes, from inside the Commission, of the result of the vote on Oregon, two hours before it was generally known. NEW YORK, Feb. 24. The debate in the Secret Session of the Commission was not so able nor protracted as in the Florida or Louisiana cases, and took more of the coloquial form of expression. Most of the members agree that the discussion of the Florida case was one of the ablest ever heard in a consultation-room, and there is very general regret expressed that these and other conferences have not been reported, but the Republicans refused to admit an official stenographer and nothing is preserved of them except in the resolutions of the Commission and the bare journal of resolutions and votes thereon. Although the decision has been very generally discounted, nevertheless a keen interest is shown at the Capitol and throughout the city to learn it, finally. The Democrats have thought it was a forlorn hope for the triumph of law, as well as the justice of their cause in the Commission, and though latterly, whether justly or not, they have felt the morale of the Oregon case to be against them; the nevertheless hingered to the last for a decision that would lift the law and equity of their whole case above the partisan passion that rules the hour. So great was they disappointment, that a majority of the House moved a recess at once, when the decision of the Commission was known, and carried it. Comments and Rumors. NEW YORK, Feb. 24. The Times editorially says: It is to be hoped that after the vote on the Oregon case, we shall hear no more about the partisanship of the Republican members of the Electoral Commission. In this decision the partisanship is all on the Democratic side, and the law and the facts obviously with the Republicans. That the three Electoral votes of Oregon were legally cast for Hayes justly, a wayfaring man though a fool can appreciate, and it may be safely left with the people to judge of the impartiality of the seven Democrats, who insisted that only two of these votes should be counted. It was a very cheap display of virtue to refuse to recognize the vote of Gromin; it was a very discreditable display of partisanship to hold that the Grover conspiracy had succeeded in cheating the State out of one Electoral vote and the counting out of its choice for the Presidency. The Tribune's Washington special says that the report of an intrigue between Conkling and Randall is confirmed. It is asserted that the Democrats depend on Conkling to prevent the present President of the Senate from opening the remaining certificates, after they unmask their filibustering projects in the House, and that on the 3d of March he is they acted according to the spirit of the law. Their decision will not be satisfactory to the country, and the longer people think upon it more it will be condemned. But for the Commission the Senate would have elected Hayes and the House Tilden. Both would have been inaugurated. Hayes would have had the support of the army of office holders and other resources of the Government, leaving Tilden nothing to fight with, had a fight been deemed advisable. The statement that Hayes will recognize the Nicholls Government in Louisiana is absurd. He could not do so without stultifying the methods so which he will owe his place. To recognize Nicholls would be to say that Packard is not elected by the votes in Louisiana, and yet that he himself (Hayes) was." Sherman's Interview with Hayes. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. The Herald's Washington special says: Sherman appeared in his seat in the Senate to-day. Replying to an interviewer he said his visit to Hayes was brief. "I merely had a conversation with Mr. Hayes about men and measures in general. I had no special object in view. So far as Cabinet appointments are concerned, I do not think anything more definite is known than heretofore been this case. I do not think anything has been decided. Hayes has a wonderful faculty of keeping his own mind to himself, and he has besides, that great attribute of saying 'No' emphatically. Besides this, he has also an agreeable way of being pleasant and conversational without unnecessarily closing his views or intentions. He will make a very good President. Finally, he said there was nothing in his interview with Hayes that was of a personal character, nor was anything discussed which in his judgment was either necessary or interesting to the American people to know. Ferry will probably be replaced as President of the Senate. Morton and Sherman are the favorites, but the latter being from Ohio, Morton's chances are the best. Satisfied With Hayes. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. The Times' Raleigh special says: The News, the accredited organ of Gov. Vance and the Democratic party, speaking of the decision of the Commission in the Oregon case, as making Hayes next President, says: "The South will not suffer under Hayes' administration, as he gives every assurance that he will be both liberal and just to our section." Kerman, Washington:—A telegram to the Associated Press, published this morning, states that a harmonious agreement has been brought about between the Senate Committee of which you are a member and a Committee of the House, by which it has been decided not to go into an examination of my bank account, on the one hand, or the account of the Chairman of the Republican Committee on the other hand. I repudiate any such agreement, and disclaim any such immunity, protection or benefit from it. I reject utterly the false imputation that my private book account contains anything whatever that needs to be concealed. Under a pretence of looking for a payment in December, a demand was made for all payments after May, and all deposits during nine months. The bank was repeatedly menaced with a removal of its officers and books to Washington. A transcript of the entries of my private business trusts and charities, containing everything but what the Commission was commissioned to investigate, but nothing which it was commissioned to investigate, because nothing of that sort existed, has been taken, with my knowledge, to Washington. Of course, there is no item in it relating to anything in Oregon, for I never made, authorized or knew of any expenditure in relation to the election in that State, or the resulting controversies, or any promise or obligation or negotiation on the subject. Mr. Ellis, the acting President of the bank, himself a Republican, some time ago told the Chairman of the Committee and several of its members that there is nothing in my account capable of furthering any just object of investigation. I am also informed that a resolution was passed to summon me as a witness, but have received no subpoena. I had written, before this telegram appeared, requesting you to say to the Committee that it would be more agreeable to me not to visit Washington, if the committee would send a sub-committee or hold a session here, but that otherwise I should attend under a subpoena. As to this arrangement now reported, I have only to say that I can accept decorum and decency, but not a fiction equivalent to a mantle of secrecy to anybody else. Incident in the Life of a Newspaper Correspondent. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. Garzynsky, better known to the public as "Gar," who has been writing letters to the New York Times, from San Francisco, attacking the character of a number of prominent people here, was attacked by a gentleman last night at the corner of Geary and Mason streets, and severely canned. Investigation of the Credit System by San Francisco Merchants. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. A large meeting of prominent merchants was held in the hall of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, nearly every wholesale house in the city being represented. A. P. Williams was chosen Chairman, and The Place to Buy YOUR GROCERIES, Hardware, Etc., IN AT H.W. Lake's, Where you can buy More for One Dollar, Than in any other House In Los Angeles County. FOURTH STREET, SANTA ANA. Planters' Hotel, Corner Centre and Los Angeles Sts., Anheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. John Fischer, Proprietor. The Finest Accommodations for this Invalid and Tourist. Elegant Suites of Rooms, with Fireplaces, and all the modern improvements, calculated to insure the comfort of guests. The Table Is carefully prepared, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and none but competent and reliable cooks are employed. A Fine Billiard Parlor is attached to the house. Also, A Livery Stable. House Painting, And Finishing or No Charge Made The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M. S. PATRICK R. F. SPENCE DIRECTORS: M. S. Patrick, A. H. Wilcox, K. Douton, O. S. Witherby. THIS BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS on open account, have certification of deposit and transact a general Banking institution. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. Los Angeles County Bank, Main Street, Los Angeles. Capital Stock, Paid up, - $300,000. PRESIDENT - J. S. MLAUSON VICE-PRESIDENT - R. S. BARKLE. DIRECTORS: R. S. Baker, P. Bannaty, V. A. Hoover, H. H. Tahensor, G. R. Design. RECEIVE SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITOR, DRAW AND sell exchange on San Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfurt. Buy amounts on all parts of the United States and Europe. Receive money on open account and certification deposits and do a General Banking and Exchange business. Open SATURDAYS from 8 to 8 p.m. SEE HERE 1 The Finest Accommodations for the Invalid and Tourist. Elegant Sultes of Rooms, with Fire-places, and all the modern improvements, calculated to insure the comfort of guests. The Table Is carefully prepared, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and none but competent and reliable cooks are employed. A Fine Billiard Parlor is attached to the house. Also, A Livery Stable. THE BAR Is at all times stocked with the finest liquors and cigars, and guests may be assured of gentlemanly and courteous attendance. Stages for Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin City, San Juan Capitán, San Luis Rey and San Diego start from this house, and the offices of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co., and the Coast Line Stage Co. are located in the Building. The Planters' Hotel Conch Will convey passengers to and from the Depot free of charge. TERMS, MODERATE. 5 sq PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. DR. ROBT. CUMMINS, Proprietor. PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Prescriptions carefully compounded. CRISTODORO'S Hair-Dye. Cristodora's Hair Dye is THE SAFEST AND best; it acts instantaneously, producing the most natural black or brown; does not stain the skin and is easily applied. It is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed toilet for lady or gentleman. Sold by Druggista. P. O. Box, 1533. New York. P. Pellegrin, Practical Watchmaker EastEnd of Centre St., ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Made and Repaired. Attention Farmers! If you want to get the Highest Price For your produce, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to get DIRECTORS: R. S. Baker, V. A. Hoover, RECEIVE SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS. DRAW and sell exchange on San Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfurt. Buy exchanges on all parts of the United States and Europe. Receive money on open account and certificate of deposit and do a General Banking and Exchange business. Open SATURDAYS from 6 to 8 p.m. SEE HERE! The Agents for the YERBA BUENA BITTERS WILL VISIT ALL THE PROMPTENT PLACES in the county and will give valuable remedy free to all. No one will fall to try it, so that they may be able to judge of its morita. Every battle is its own testimonial. YERBA BUENA BITTERS Cure Billiousness. YERBA BUENA BITTERS Cure Constipation. YERBA BUENA BITTERS Cure Torpid Liver. YERBA BUENA BITTERS Cure Billious and Intermittent Fever. YERBA BUENA BITTERS Cure Chills and Fever. YERBA BUENA BITTERS Purify the Blood. YERBA BUENA BITTERS Cure Indigestion and Dyspnea. YERBA BUENA BITTERS Is a Medical Bitterner, not an alcoholic drink, manufactured from roots, herbs and backs, and is an indispensable article for every household. Took first premium over all bitterns at State Fair of 1875, and also as joint Joseph Valley Fair of 1876. For sale everywhere. The Yerba Buena Bitterns can be had at A. Langholberg's Anaheim, where can also be found the XXX Horse Medicine, the King of Liniments. No farmer should be without a bottle of it. Try it and judge for yourself. HOMEEL WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors. 65 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. B. Dreyfus & Co., Growers and Dealers in California Wines AND Grape Brandies. 117 and 119 Broadway, and 62 and 64 Cedar Street, NEW YORK. AMERICAN Attention Farmers! If you want to get the Highest Price For your produce, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to get Prompt Returns Ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to deal with the only firm in San Francisco who has a Banking Exchange with Anaheim, Ship to J. W. GALE & CO. If you want liberal advances, ship to J. W. Gale & Co If you want satisfaction out of your produce, ship to this well known and reliable firm of sixteen years' standing. If you want Money on Short Notice, Call on their Agent, G. H. KELLOGO, At his place of residence, Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. Carpet Warehouse. LEIMAN & CO., No. 73 Downey Block, Los Angeles. Importers and Dealers in Carpets, Oil Clothes, Paper-hangings and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sewed and put-down Nearly. To Farmers. The undersigned will contract for the Castor Bean, Flax Seed & Flax Fibre Crops of 1877. TERMS: CASTOR BEANS, 21 CENTS A POUND, with usual advance, Flax seed, 2 to 24 cents a pound in 20 days after delivery. For details or information, address by small, Gen. H. Paul, 32 MontaGEO. H. PECK, Pacific Oil and Lead Works, San Francisco. Subscribe for the DAILY ANAHEIM GAZETTE $10 per year. California Wines AND Grape Brandies. 117 and 119 Broadway, and 62 and 64 Cedar Street, NEW YORK AMERICAN Bread and Cracker BAKERY. Corner of First and Main Streets, Los Angeles. Butter, Sugar, Boda, Jenny Lind Pilot and Ginger Crackers. At San Francisco prices. We have also on hand a large assortment of Cakes, small and larger; also Wedding Cakes Of all descriptions. Call and examine for yourself before going elsewhere. H. Fleishman, Agent for all German Steamship Lines. No. 1 Temple St., Los Angeles. PACKAGEN AND MONEY SENT TO AND RECEIVED from Europe. Collections made in the United States and Europe. Papers made out, copied and translated. Commissioner of Deeds for all the States in the Union. Notary Public Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETINGS SATURDAY OF OR PRE-ending the full moon in each month. Bywashing breaden in good standing are responsible, invited to attend. THEO. REISER, W. M. A. W. STEINHAFT, Secretary. Orange Lodge No. 225, I.O.O.F. REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE ARGUS LOUNGE are held in their Hall, for Orange, orange Wheatday evening in Brooklyn. Beginning lunches in good standing are必然 invited to attend. H. LOCKWOOD, M. G. A.C. BOWERS, Recording Secretary.